(AI translated) On April 22, 2023, police officers went to Mr. Castilblanco's home and informed him that he had an arrest warrant that had never been presented to him, taking him to the Jinotega police station. Then, the police raided his home in the Linda Vista neighborhood without presenting a search warrant, seizing equipment from Mr. Castiblanco's radio station, jewelry belonging to his minor daughters, construction tools, various documents, the testament of his late mother, two tablets, two motorcycles, two computers, approximately $2,000.00 US dollars, and a Hyundai Eon vehicle. They did not leave a receipt for the seized items, and they were not returned to the family. At the time of his arrest, the police accused him of riding his motorcycle and placing stickers with government criticism before the November 2021 presidential elections. On the same day, Mr. Castilblanco's wife, Jaqueline de Jesús Rodríguez Herrera, went to the Jinotega police station to inquire about her husband; however, the officers denied her information. The police cited Mrs. Rodríguez Herrera and Mr. Castilblanco's family members to the station to provide statements, and on April 23, 2023, they were taken to the Jinotega police station, where Mrs. Rodríguez Herrera was detained for investigation. Both were transferred from the Jinotega police station to the Managua Police District III on April 23, 2024. It was not until May 19, 2023, that police officers from the Judicial Aid Directorate informed Mr. Castilblanco's and Mrs. Rodríguez's family members to look for them at the Managua Police District III. When they went to the District on May 22, a doctor from the center requested medication and allowed them to bring in packages, but they were not allowed to see their loved ones. On June 9, 2023, the police did not accept food and informed that Mr. Sergio Castiblanco was being transferred to the Tipitapa Penitentiary System "Jorge Navarro," also known as "La Modelo," and Mrs. Rodríguez to the Integral Women's Penitentiary Center (EPIM), known as "La Esperanza." The family was able to see Mr. Castiblanco on June 12, 2023, after he had been kept incommunicado for 51 days, and Mrs. Rodríguez until June 26, 2023, remaining incommunicado for 64 days. The judicial process began, and on March 6, 2024, the Second Criminal Chamber of the Managua Court of Appeals issued a resolution denying an appeal hearing. On March 22, 2024, the same Tribunal dismissed the appeals presented in favor of the couple, confiscating their movable assets and personal documents. Neither Mr. Castiblanco nor Mrs. Rodríguez were allowed communication with their lawyers, violating their right to due process and judicial guarantees, and they were subjected to torture and cruel, degrading, and inhuman treatment.